The Princes of Florence
The Princes of Florence is a
German board game designed by Wolfgang Kramer and Richard Ulrich published in 2000 by Alea in
German and by Rio Grande Games in
English. Players assume the roles of Florentine Princes who wish to design their own villas to allow artists to create great works of prestige. Through seven rounds, each containing an auction phase and two action phases, the Princes pay for landscaping, buildings, freedoms, and various services and bonuses. At the end of the seven rounds, whoever has the most Prestige Points wins.
Encyclopedia
The Princes of Florence is a
German board game designed by Wolfgang Kramer and Richard Ulrich published in 2000 by Alea in
German and by Rio Grande Games in
English. Players assume the roles of Florentine Princes who wish to design their own villas to allow artists to create great works of prestige. Through seven rounds, each containing an auction phase and two action phases, the Princes pay for landscaping, buildings, freedoms, and various services and bonuses. At the end of the seven rounds, whoever has the most Prestige Points wins.
An interesting strategic element is that whenever new buildings are placed in your villa, they may not touch other buildings, unless certain conditions are achieved first. This leads to not always being able to purchase the most advantageous buildings if you cannot fit them in your property. This has also led to numerous
Tetris jokes among Princes of Florence players.
Awards and rankings
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